The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, April 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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THERE IS NO GREATER FOOL ON EARTH SffffiaWPSBSB WITH A CORKSCREW
J ,ST ARTICLES " Ty
, t f...l.Jl.r..ftl. Times un.it II Illl'tS IIhJTHT
tea
NOW IS VOt'R TIME.
A small nil hi Tin Times mint
column may bring ,iiu results im
mediately. '1'ry one.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED I'UKS
w tm .1 mr ' rv- v .nrajOT.TnnfHrbTMn
I rcCESSS"
,,Vlll Established In 1878
VOL. XXXVI. a, TIii, Conor ainii.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES.
A. Cunxolldntlon of Times, Const Mall
and Coos liny Advertiser.
No. 236
iloliriF
DIRECTLY AGAIMS
ENACT BILL
I
uaioritv in Legislature to
Mai?I L.n niimr Nations
t lllllld' "-
From Anti-Alien Law.
fiOVERNOR JOHNSON IS
5HIU " " ' -
Exact Wording to New Bill to
n. nnfnrminorl I linn
DU uuii-i " -i
Some Time Today.
m kr,c Uirl I'nrJ to -n lUT TlmM 1
...nuii'VTn rnl.. Am-ll 'J I. A
finite tuireeiiient I" ,n('t ll,"11-
.lien nm iiw inrcni'i " ,,........ -
!'..'" i ..vniniil tic nil till' for-
Zeii c1ISi'' rllUsiMiHlilp Hi the
" . ....... t...t Kiinti rnnniinii mi
ll) eti nui" """ "" ;
Jordlnc to niiiioiinroinent todny by
idrolnlstratu.it lenders In III Cnllfor
Sh IcRUlamn and wll b. urrloil
cat thlA week l Ih understood
lt Ihh ioiir.0 Iuih the iiiprovnl of
Coiernor Jolmson and Hint bo will
ilgn tint III" immediately upon Ita
1 It Is Hi puled policy of the hia-
,.ll.. nrlv lit t 111 leulMllltlirc to l'l'-
ll il,n ulnt,, ntl linvllli: fllll light III
'he matter mini n ih ucii'riiiiiieii mu-i
rlscliv Judalnl decision. The ox-i
UoriUngof Hie n w bill will proli-
,'lr to fiiimuimcii nororo nigui.
WAIT OS CUJI-OKXIA
ALL III?
None of the Militant Spirit of
Populace in Evidence
Tries to Block Law.
Iltjr AmocIiIM I'rrfi In Coon IK, Time
TOKIO. April 21. Tlio chiiKrlii
mul disappointment mul woiimleil
pride of .liipnn which IiihI week wiih
vented In angry militant talk by Ir
reH)i)iiKlblo peoplo Iuih hocoino some
wlint modified. The en tiro .Inp
anoso nation now waltH with Intense
mid evident anxiety the oiitroinu of
the dellherntloiiK in riiforeiiie hi the
Cnllforuln nllen liiuil holding bill
now proceeding nt Sacramento. The
government mid commercial forces
of JnpiineHo are using their utnioHt
oertloiiH In endeavoring to restrain
unthinking ugltnMon here.
lml(1ciit Wilson Opposes Disci iiui-
nation tgnlnst .Japanese.
T; " i ' ,v",, "' Tlmon
wasiiivc rnv i) c. Anrll 21.-
r.e I'liniUtn orlslne lioin the pend
!cj alien Innd lewa In Cnllfornlii In
"Kllrall.v uiitiitiiiKi'd hero today
ltd officials In Washington are
mllliiK ilrv(iiiiinentH In t'allfor
til. I'ri'lihni WTIhoii told eallerH
t:o talked on the Hiihjci't that hit
ihole limn lit n Unit there should
no ill iiltniiiii'loii unnlimt the
Jipanc Tie Iiiwh embodying fen
irts of t e km ailed Somite bill'
ptnilliii; In Smraiiieiiio hnvc been In
'orce In . rloim Htut n mid have not
r:t anv tliui tloitH ehrelofmo.
WHO W WTS A .IAII.7
ICixiullli' Will I'resenl One to (be I
riit pillrnut. I
7 ? Con Hi i s.iil.ni'l miivm: All'
r-on, nr iu'ruihr, Irrespectlvo of
s;f, color, creeil, polltlcH, or jtrovl
coi fomlltliiii, who Ih denlroiiH of be
nialnc iohjtciI of a Jail a rem I
.'ill. cuarnntppil fn lie uKrntin ttrnof
-nuyhaio their wIhIi granted wllli-
m money and without prleo by np
p'jIor fnrtliwlth to the common
(Oandl nf tlio illv of Oonullle.
The only eondlllon lii'pnRi'd Ih
1 it thd stinetiire ho reniovod wlth-
n unneeessary delny from tho Blto
uotr otrupioH. The city having a
c Jail, splek and span, doonn't
t It. There's lots of good lum
r ami perhaps other things In
c Dunaing,
BATTLE S ON
ai mm
WOULD ANNUL ENGLISH TREATIES
Senator Chamberlain Propos
es New Way of Getting
Around English Objection to
Free Panama Tolls.
Ilr AMiulnirl I'rm lo l'oo nr TlmM 1
WASHINGTON. I). C. April 21.
Abrogation of the Ilny-Paunccfooto
treaty an the Dayton - Hulwer
traty, which preeeCud It, !h the ob
ject of a Joint resolution which Sena
tor Chamberlain of Oregon, prepared
today for presentation to the Senate,
and reference to the foreign relations
committee. Upon the Ilay-l'nunee-fote
tieaty. Great Urltaln liases her
protests against the free pnssage f
Anierlian ships thiougn the Panama
canal. Chnlrmuu Alexander, leader
In the Rrnnte for the free tmssnun
OITKIIS TO DO.VATK SITI'
CoquUle Lund Coinpany Would (Jive
ii imp i oiiuty Hospital.
The Pnnnllln c...l..i .. 11
ouoni. representing tho Coqulllo
fit Coinpany. hns offered to give
-lie free of charge to tho county
hospital purposes, provided the
"aty court will erect tho building
"won now lonlemplnled for tho
w farm. Mr Kolsom tcllK Tho
- umi nis company will do-
,"'Sn acr. or more If necessnry.
g''h of the tescrvolr southwest of
"a and n.,0llt ,mJf R m()o from
buslnehs center, and furthor
2'-, U l8 tl10 Purpose of the
wT, , I.'anrt Col"l'iny to plat SO
; - mud owned by It In this
"WHS n nn,i .. .1.- .1...1 it
i i. -""ii no uiu iiuiuur iiieru
t i..rm?,V(1 b th0 Coqulllo Mill
t?.WUo fomiinny. which will
-' oo next spring.
LOCAL OVERFLOW.
i. ...
I- ...,i,. iv Heco,.(ior Butler
tlroL'l'V ',.0,ln Alle n for
'i itreet ?,,,C lnt0 th0 n,ll,(,1 c,f
"oiuniiiy uvening.
Ii
'Til .Ullnv 1'lsll Vonrlv nit nf
i..: .; .... .
Saw,. 'Is'iPrmen on Coos river
A50st f-..i "v " "IK caiciifa,
ieoitM Jelf n"rt otherB d,(l nl"
I''.E. A limi'iTT o.i urn.
"4 ton i. """ """ ouu,
Keff "' t0 Vl8U rdn-
Iiie jot.vt
UP tb Curry county.
S ltitii..." . . "
Wle'wn lofv today for Co-
1 l'nes 1,P wns 8,unin01,el ns
atinds '"!. rorger iiu-
IS I aMflAshS ,wont t0 Coqulllo to
4 "sn'ng license.
..'tb Vn. .TT . ..
' Times offl PrlnilUE dono at
e' Want Ads bring results.
Mexican Rebels Resume Bom
bardment of Town Fed
erals Secure Aid.
I iir An, imccl fn m r nr TIiiim 1
NOOAKICS. April 21.- Tho nom
linrdment of (luuyinus was reiiuined
today, tho state troops using can
non. Tho firing was soon discon
tinued. rnlted Stiites army officials here
today received orders from Hie War
Department tit turn oier tho nip
tilled federal arms and ammunition
to AKiillnr lluerta, representing tho
lluerta goveriinienl. Alarmeil ovor
the possible results residuals horo
are preparing to protest to Wash
ington. The federals at Ciunyinas have re
ceived fresh supplies anil ammuni
tion mid the response to the bom
bardment which later was rimumeil
liv tho stnto troops across the bay
from Umpalnie Ih growing hotter,
rnmum IhiIIh ami bullets aro falling
thick In Kmphalnio and AmorlcmiH
me keeping well under cover. The
cruiser California Is keeplnk closo
watch on eventB and boats aro kept
ready to aid AmerlcaiiH In escaping
from the zone of the flro.
UECOTTAGES
ON COOS RIVER
Arthur McKeown Turns Ca-
vour Helmig over to
the Authorities.
Arthur McKeown today picked up
Cnvour Helming and turned him ovor
to Marshal Cnrtor to bo tnken Into
Jnvonllo court on tho charge or
breaking and entering tho McKeown
... i.. nt Tim in7o. Ilolmlmr
Dlllllllll'l iiuiiiu ........ . ,---,;
is about 15 yeurs old and la out on
parolo. having neon nuioiu .iuh
Hall a fow weoks ago on tlio J'bnifio
'. i.ii.. i Mm theft of chlttum
bark from Honry Seiigstackoira
wnrehouso and selling ii i" -. -Dow.
Yesterday Mr. McKeown caught
the Helming boy and another lad
red-handed In his cottage. lho
had taken nearly everything mov
able out of tho place. Mr. McKeown
says. Thoy first claimed that a
coiiplo of men had looted tho place
but ho pinned thorn down and found
out otherwise. Then ho got back nil
tho goods ho could and locked til
hovs In tho basement of tho Rutfpno
O'Connell summer bouse but thoj
broko out. walked down to tho forks
of tho river and camo homo and
this morning the Helming boy was
picked UP. They gained access to
tho McKeown cottage through a
window. . ...
It Is likely that an oxanuno
i. . ...! nt Hm lnd on account of
tho petty pilfering horo and along
the river. Mr. McKeown having dis
covered that Helming was responsible
for many of them.
Another boy Involved In the affair
named Epperson will bo turned
over to bis parents ror punishment
and may not bo furthor prosecuted.
abrogation of tho treaty tho easier
abrogation o ftbo treaty tho easier
and quickest way to get to the bot
tom of the nffalr. Abrogation of the
ticniy Involves Joint action In both
houses of congress and approval of
the president.
The result of the Introduction of
the resolution will probably be to
hasten a dclliiHIoii of the attitude
of the administration toward the
whole question of exemption of
American shipping from Hie tolls of
tho Panama canal which it Is un
derstood Wilson Intended to keep
In the background until the tariff
legislation had progressed toward a
conclusion In the House.
Chnmberlnln'H resolution was re
ferred to the foreign relations com
mittee.
1 SI
OSOWS BIGGER
Claim That Over 500,000 Men
Are. Now Out Acts of
Violence Rare.
IIl Iwni Imm I'ivm lo Com liar Time 1
HIM'PSICI.S. April 21. The gon
einl Htrllto In Belgium ontiH Its sec
ond week with the rankn strength
ened by recruits, bringing tho total
nearly to 500.(100. accoldlng to tho
St)cliillst' computation. Acts of vio
lence continue rare mid in most
cases arc attributed to other causes
than the strike. A large number
of telegraph poles and wlrus havo
been cut, however.
MERGER CASE
DELAY SOUGHT
Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific Ask Until July 1 to
Submit Dissolution.
Ilr auki ImM I'mm In Com liar TlmM I
ST. PAI'li, April 21. Federal
.lodges Hook, Snnborn and Smith
took under advisement today a mo
tion of .ludgo Hoborl S. I.ovett rep
leseutlng the Union Pacific lUill
road ut the time of submitting a
plan of dissolution of the merger
of the I'nlon Pacific Southern Pa
cific be I'Xlondcd until .Inly 1. The
Judges heforo the decision will nsl;
j the United States supreme court
wnotner they iiuvo uuinoriiy 10 per
mit such nn extension of time.
FEEBLE 1INDED !
YOUTH A TOOLi
PLAN TO MEET
IN ME
lliinois People Suspected of!
1 1. ,:..,. u:.,,i u:, i:n I
nctviuu niiuu nun iu iiii
Family of Three.
I Ilr Am lulls I l'rr.. In root IM, Tlm"
I'l.filV. til Ain-ll 11. IlKiiiinn
........, ..... .... .. ..- . --
Coppes, Ifi yenrs old, a youth of
extraordinary low mentality who
was paroled rroni tlio hi. inarieH
reformatory and who confessed yes
terday to the murder of Mrs. .Maud
Sleep and hor two children, was
hnl.l tnitnv in llu L'nlllll Ini'V. The
apparent nbsenco of n motive and
nn Investigation along certain lines
Indicates that relatives or tue vic-
tlmu innv linvn lllilliced till) hov to
commit tho crime for a monetary I
consideration.
l'OI'K l'll'S SITS Vl.
PontllV Considerably Metier but Jlust
Me Cmefiil.
flf AmocIhIcI riii lo coo. lux TlmM '
HOME, April 21,Ppe Plus this
morning wiih much better In spirits
and felt stronger. He still suffered
somewhat from coughing. The dny
was sunny nnd ho wns allowed to
rlso and sit In an arm chair in front
of n closed window. PhysldaiiH and
attendants nro taking great precau
tloiiH to prevent him from making
any exertion Just now as any activity
on his part Is still regarded danger
ous
Do Ypa Know
Where to Buy
Pure Food
So much hns been said and
written on tho subject or pure
food that It Is safe to assume
every careful housekeeper Is In
terested iu tho subject.
Do you know where to buy
puro food?
Look at the advertisements In
THE TIMES for the announce
ments 'of stores that handle re
liable foods and of manufactur
ers that produce tho trustworthy
products.
Heudlng the advertisements In
THE TIMES, ovory day should
ho an Important part of the
household programme.
Whether It Is something for
tho table, a needed article of
furnishing, or a porsonal re
quirement, you aro suro to find
sonio valuable hints among the
dally announcements of tho up-to-date
stores that uso THE
TIMES.
Annul thn nil. lftnillllL' habit.
It's worth tho time it takes, and
Next Convention of Epworth
League of This District
to be Beltl Here.
'lite annual convention or the
Coos district of the Epworth League
closed yesterday at llandon and
most of the local delegates returned
today. The convention wns a most
HiiiTt'SHful oiio Ironi ovory stand
point. Next yonr's convention will
bo held in Marshlleld. Tho follow
ing offleiu s wcro elected:
President 1 L. Suuiuer, of
Marshlleld.
Vice Presidents Miss Latoiirotte,
of North Bond; Clay Church, of
Murshlleld, and Miss Sweet, of Co
qulllo. Hecordlng Secretary Miss Vera
Nelson, of Bandon.
Treasurer Miss Phllpott, of
Myrtle Point.
EUROPEAN POWERS' ULTIMATUM
TO MONTENEGRO IS PRESENTED
fs
ii i inn b inrn i
iLLHW '
WHITE SLAVERS!
Sensational Story of Wealthy
Men in Los .Angeles Prey
ing on Young Girls.
f tly M' lalrj Vrrr in Coo llajr Tlmn.I
LOS AXOELES. April 21. The
unnies of -II girls, all under 21
years or age and most of them not
past IS, were given today to the
county grand Jury which was asked
to Invostlgaate a case In which a
number of millionaires arc said to
have systematically lured girls from
homo and placed them In n "Pro
tected resort." The nllldavlts of
four of theso girls were obtained
and state that tho mllliunalros In
volved had u complete organization
for trapping girls. There woro ca
dets In their employ nnd a well
known attorney here who besides
being Involved In actually enslaving
glils also Is alleged to havo spirited
away one young woman who ie
vealed the nlleged factH of the tabe
after she was threatened with proso
cutlon for attempted blackmail.
Announce That They
Land Troops at Sev
eral Points.
MUST QUlfsiEGE
OF SCUTARI AT ONCE
Balkan Allies Formally Accept
Offer of Mediation Di
vision of Spoils
(Ilr UifJ I'itm to root u, llmci'l
ANTIVAIM. .Montenegro. April 21.
An ultimatum wiih sent to Monte
negro todny by the commander o
tho international fleet lilockadin
the const. Ho declares that utiles
Montenegro Immediately withdraw
Us troops from Scutari, they wll
land troops at Antlvarl, Duliigiio
and Sau C.lovantl Do Medls. An Of
ficer was landed at Cattiuo mill
conveyed the ultimatum lo Cettlnjc:
ACCEPTANCE OK BALKAN
TARIFF BILL
UP IN HOUSE
tUr AmUII I'rfM lo fool IU, TlmM.I
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21.
Tho Democratic tariff bill as amondod
by tho Houso caucus was reintroduced
In tho Houso today and will bo called
up for general debate on Wednesday.
Tho Houso Rules coiumltteo Is con
sidering n resolution to limit tho
tinio of discussion and a number or
amendments aiming to put tho bill
through to passago as rapidly as pos
sible. Tho resolution offered In cau
cus would limit tho debate to eight
legislative days, tho numbor of
amendments to each schodulo to two
nnd pormlt only an amendment to the
bill as a whole.
With tho relntroductlon of tho bill
today, tho views of the minority at
tacking It woro prosonted to tho
Houso by Representatives Payne and
his Republican colleagues of the
Ways and Means Committee. They
maintained tho hill Is uncalled for,
that Its provisions already havo
alarmed tho country and that should
It pass It would bring down wages to
a levol with thoso of forolgn countries.
RAILWAY HEWS
OF COOS BAY
Johnson Porter Will Leave To
morrow After Looking
After Affairs Here.
Johnson Porter of Porter Broth
ers will leave tomorrow, aftor hav
ing spent n few days here looking
lifter tlielr affairs at this end of
tho lino mid getting ready to expe
dite matters as much as possible.
Mr. Porter was a little surprised
that some should hnvo Interpreted
bis lemnrkit about tho work on the
load as Iu any way criticising Chief
Engineer Hood or tho Southern Pa
cific. Ho says that Mr. Hood has
been hastening the Coos Bay lino as
much as possible and tho Southern
Pacific is anxious to got It com
pleted Into Coos Bay at the earliest
posslhlo date. Mo says It Is a big
undertaking to build the lino and
that tho Southern Pacific Is co-operating
with them to the fullest ex
tent' In expediting the work.
However, a big tiinnol like the
ouo at Ten Mllo which will take
possibly IS mouths at least to com
plete, will make It Inndvlsablo to do
work near It, which can bo started
later and can bo completed by tho
time the tunnel Is.
Nothing to Humors.
W. I'. Murphy says that thoro Is
nothing to the rumor that was cir
culated on tho bay Saturday about
n company which ho Is Interested In
letting contracts, etc., and that tho
Mr, Leo connected with tho project
Is a man of mystery. He says that
thoy nro working on tho project and
aro trying to put It through In good
Hliape mid In good tlmo and that
cortoln ones havo boon trying to
embarrass and Impede them my clr
ciilntlns erroneous reports.
Merely Want lo be Henri! on III
sioii of SpolN,
lllr A wo. Iiinl I'riM lo Coo. lujr Tlm I
ATHENS. April 21. Tho reply of
tho Balkan allies was presented to
tho European powers today. It Is
a gonoral acceptance of tho offer
of mediation between Turkey and
tho allies with tho reservation thnt
the questions of the disposal of tho
Islands In the Aegean sea and a do
llmluntlnn of the frontleiH of tho
Province of Trace and of tho future
state of Albania shall bo left opou
for debate between tho allies and
powers during the negotiations,
FRISCO f CHOOL
CHILDREN SAVE
CHANTS PASS LINE
more.
I Along the Waterfront. I
4
Tho Nairn Smith arrived In -torday
and sailed aguln today, load
ing In about 21 hours.
Tho Speedwell arrived In at Ban
don today from San Francisco.
The Hardy Biillod from hero to
dav with lumber.
The Flflold sails today from Ban
don for San Francisco.
Dr. Reddy Siijn There Is Nothing
New About Road to Crescent City.
Tho Grants Pnss Couiior says:
"Dr. Roddy roturned from his trip
to Portland Friday morning, and
left on the afternoon train for Mod
ford. Tho doctor says that thoro Is
no change In tho railroad situation,
Mr. Neolnnd having roturned to Snn
Francisco nnd Los Angolos Tuesday,
and word from him and his associ
ates Is expected In tho near futuro
logardlng their success concerning
tho Grants Pass-Crescent City lino,
and whether or not they will suc
ceed In financing tho project."
BITS SI'lilNCFIKM) LAND
Southern Paclllc Plans for Shops
for Cws May Line.
PORTLAND. Or.. April 21. For
ty-two acres In the city llmltH of
Springfield are sought by tho South
ern Pacific for shop and ard facili
ties In accordance with plans out
lined by officials sovoral months
ago. A small round-houso probably
will bo constructed thoro. but ox
tonslve shops will dovelop only with
tho growth of busluoss.
It Is planned to mako up the
trains for tho now Coos Bay branch
In tho proposod yards. Tho South
ern Pacific already owns somo
property adjoining that which It
seeks to condemn.
As Springfield also la one tho lino
9000 Youngsters Have Saved
592,999 in Less Than
Two Years.
The school children of San Fran
cisco have hoarded up nearly J100,
000 since Angus' 1, 1011. Tho to
tal of 0000 accounts of school chil
dren depositors opened slnco that
date Is $02,000, according to bank
figures made public recently.
Thoro aro more than 10,000 puplle
Iu the pity's schools, and officiate
of the school board estimate thnt
one In every three of tho rogiilar
nttoudauts ban opened an account.
The ages of tho depositors range
from (i to H years.
Interest at I per cent Is paid on
the deposits, mid the children ro
celvo legular instruction suited to
their years In tho theory and prac
tice of hanking,
In addition to tho 0000 accounts
nlioady opened, 2.100 children havo
purchnsed stumps with which to
opou accounts when tho required
number has been acquired.
Coloaol Power told of tho caso of
a newsboy pupil who had boon In
tho habit of spending his money as
fast as ho earned it.
"All his Hchoolmntos woro saving
money undor this plan," said Col
onol Power, "and so ho began. He
soon had an account of ?12. Thon
his mother bernnio 111. Hor ro-
soutces were low nnd sho needed
medicine mid could not afford It.
Tho boy drew his money from thft
hank and it provided ror ins bick
inothor very nlcoly."
COUNCIL TO REDUCE HATES.
Mason Clly to Haw Cheaper Electric
ity and Gas.
MASON C1TV, April 21. Ono of
the first things to bo dono by the
i By council which will bo tho
adoption of two now ordinances re
ducing tho cost or gas and electricity
Theso ordinances havo boon drawn
and call ror a. reduction of gas from
$1.30 to $1 and reduction of elec
tricity from 17 cents to 10 cents, with
approximate reductions at each turn
ing point. Thoro wll bo no objection
to tho passage of thoso ordinances
by any tnomber of tlio council nnd It
tho opinion that tho United Light and
Power coinpany will comply with tho
ordinances with resistance The gas
ordinance Is based on tho Cedar Rap
ids ordinance while tho electric Is
vory much of conformity with the
Mnrshnlltown oidlnnnco.
ALBANY damns Conn, a mora
bor of tho G. A. R dlod at the agt
OfL wvSSW
of tho Natron-Klnmath cut-off,
which ovontunlly will bo tho mail,
lino of the Southern Paclllc. It ha
been decided convenient to locntt
thoso improvements there. It H
probable that Springfield will l
made a division point after tho
Iron-Klamath line Is completed.